The ambulance that transported Alexei Navalny to Charite Mitte Hospital Complex in Berlin, Germany August 22, 2020
Previously, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko claimed that his country had managed to intercept a call between Berlin and Warsaw, ostensibly proving that Chancellor Angela Merkel's claims about Navalny having been poisoned were a deliberate lie.
Belarusian state television has released a recording of a phone call regarding Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny that was
allegedly made between German and Polish authorities and
purportedly intercepted by Belarusian intelligence. In the alleged recording, the two individuals,
one of whom goes by the name "Nick" and the other by the name "Mike", discuss the documents on Navalny's "poisoning" that were about to be presented to Chancellor Angela Merkel's office.
When an alleged Polish official asks if the poisoning was real, "Nick" says that this is not so important, adding that all methods are good in "war".The callers went on to discuss how the scandal over Navalny's poisoning
could be used to dissuade Russia's President Vladimir Putin from continuing his purported attempts to influence the situation in Belarus, which is currently experiencing protests. At the same time, one of the speakers said that
his alleged work in Belarus was not yielding results that were as good as expected, calling the country's president, Alexander Lukashenko, a "tough nut to crack" who is surrounded by "loyal" officials and the military. Lukashenko has repeatedly said that the protests in his country are orchestrated and backed from abroad, condemning foreign interference in Belarus' domestic affairs.
The Belarusian broadcaster ONT said that the "recording" had been passed on to the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) for them to look into the contents.
Comment: Yet another corrupt and divisive tax-payer funded program that Trump has rightly pulled funding from: